The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 5, 1906, Page 13

Stanc alic hness of Boat Prevents Serious Disaster. Reache the Vessel Nears Cape Blanco. atswain Olesen Is Washed Along S th uic LS ght wa & xte . s w w v nine hours hours in | g sail again er s le b g SN RO Tows Tug From Hilo. € 1 n longitude e +d @ strong eouth | & hawser | = Both I o a B Anchor Of Golden Gate. nt destinations, they ¢ have been not - come be ordered t Nanaimo for after Fuel she in here. a, a sailor, got drunk yester huge rock at a big piate- the corner of Jatkson ashing the window into atoms he Harber Police Station chief. rested yesterday and Police station, charged rs of rubber boots from e S Will Sail for Orient. eaméhip Company’s fic Mail b w Thursday for Kobe, 1 Yokohama, nghai - Ventura to Sall Thursday. Company's steamer sday at 3 p. m. for , Pago Pago and Steamship Company’s ail on Wednesday at Sun, Moon States and Tide. and Geodetic Survey— ¢ High and Low Waters rance to San Francisce y official authority of the Usited & NOTE—The bigh and iow waters oocur st city fromt (Mission-street whar?) about 25 & later than at Fort Point; the height ide is the same at both places. MONDAY, MARCH B, Sun Fiees sets Time. Time/ [Time/ et | w —1r “the above exposition of the tides arly morning tides are given in the ieft column and the successive tides of the order of occurrence ms to time: the b column gives the Jast tide of the cxcept when there are but three tides, as times ocoffs. The belghts given: are in o to the soundings of the United States ate HIT BY MONSTER WAVE 5 Height 3 came to | nd order her to proceed | Weather Report. (120th Meridian—Pacific Time.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 4—5 p. m. __The following are the seasonal rainfalls to as compared with those of same date last . and rainfall {n last twenty-four hours: This Last season. 25.24 24 14.60 16.82 12.45 8.02 a8 12 dependence 1.70 Lauis Oblspo. 16.31 .08 Angeles 12.22 | €n_Diego. 10,68 | THE % ' £ 1 | iz & | £g ‘B | ®raTiONS g | : s | e o | 3 | : | Baker 30 Clear .20 | E WEATHER CONDITIONS AND FORECAST. cloudy weather prevails over the and rain, with snow in the moun- d plateau and Rocky Mountain regions, = falien from Mexico to British Columbia. inues to fall in Utah and Southérn GENERAL storm has passed eastward and on remains off the Washington itions are favorable for generally cloudy r Monday in California and Nevada, light rain in California from San Fran- northward. wi | cisco FOE ST FOR MARCH 5, 1006 o and vicinity Monday, t southwest wind nity—Cloudy Monday; obably showers Mon- Monday; light uthwest ‘wind. M . Local Forecaster. 3 rvey Charts, except when a minue (—) neight and then the number d from the depth given by lane of reference is the mean waters, -~ Movements of Steamers. TO ARRIVE. From. | Due Port Harford........ (Mar. -...| Beattle & Tacoma Mar. tt... | Humbolde .............|Mar. ../ Portiand & Astoria..../Mar. scino & Pt. Arena. Mar. | nboldt vis Mar. | Pedro - {Mar. Harbor Mar. Hearb: Mar. mo Mar. Pomona Humboldt . 3 State of Cai.. i Sen Diego | Columbia.....| Portland & Astorfa.... Roanoke Portiand & Way Ports/{Mar. Norwood n Pedro ... E South Bay Grays Harbor . Wellington il r T. 5 ... \Max. | M. F. Plant..{ Coos Bay & Pt. Orford. Mar. | Corona....... | Humboldt ... ... |Mar. Pomo. .. Point Arena & Albion.|Mar. San Ban Diego & Way Pts. Mar. City Sydney.. | New York via Ancon.. Mar. Korea China & Japan £. Barbara...| Seattle ......... 5 Sesostris Hamburg & Way Ports|Mar. 10 Senator. J Portland & Astoria..... Mar. 10 F. Kilburn Portland & Way Ports. 10 North Fork...| Humboldt -............|Mar 11 Coos Bay Ban Pedro & Way Ports|Mar. 11 | Rewvurx Grays Harbor -..{Mar. 11 | Chenaite .| Grays Harbor .. 1 | Queen Puget Sound Ports. Mar. 12 { Seattle & Tucoma Mar. 12 Alamede Honoluly 4 Mar. 13 Mera. Seattle Mar. 13 New York via Ancon. . Mar. Peru 11 TO SAIL. | Bteamer. | Destination. | Sails| Pler. + l Homer. ... m|Pler — Corinthlan. . 10 F. e 2 | Jeante H . | 8. Mot 2 | N. Fork. ... 20 | Roanoke. |5 ] Norw. - Grays Harbor......|.- z } Samoa..... Los Angeles Ports .| § 2 March 6. | i Break: ¥ -.| 5 pm Pier § Cocs Bay...|Ban Pedro & Way.| 9 am|Pler 11 City Topeka | Puget Sound Ports.|ll am Pier 9 | Gorenado. .. | Grays Harbor......| 2 10 | Bureka.....| Seattie & Tacoma. ® Etizabeth. ..; Coquifle River ...} 20 Point Arena { 2 Humboldt . ] 9 Mexican Ports ....| 1 | Aretic......| Humboldt ... P 2 | March 8. | 1 | Aurelia. ....| Astoria & Poriland| 5 pm|Pler 27 of Cal| San Diego & Way.| 9 am/Pler 11 ™ Asiona & Portland|11 am|Pler 24 ts. | Sydney & Way P pm Pier 7 | China & Japan....| 1.pm|Pler 4 )& pmiBler 20 { | Seattle direct | March 10. | | M. F. Plant.| Coos o 1 Pt Arena & Aibion| Bay pm|Pier 11 Pomo.......| pm(Pler 2 Penita Newport & ay. am|Pler 11 | 8an Juan... 4 112 miPler 40 [ Mariposa. amPler 7 Umatilla i am|Pier 9 ¥. Kilburn.'| Portland & Way...| 2 pm|Pler 20 March 18 | | Senator.....| Astoria_& Portland|11 am|Pler 24 Chehalls. ... Grays Harbor ....| 1 pm Pler 2 |~ “march 15. | Newburs. .. | Grays Harbor -...| 2 pmiPler 10 G. Lindsuer| Grays Harbor ....| 2 pm|Pier 3 FROM SEATTLE. Steamer. Destination. Sails ~|yaléez & Seward ....|Mar. B Skagway & Way Ports(Mar. 6 Skagway & Way Pts..|Mar, 6 Bkagway & Way Ports Mar. 10 & Way Ports.|Mar. 10 & Way Ports.[Mar. 16 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVED. day, March 4. Stmr Shasta, Hansen, Pedro. hours from San Stmr Brunswick, Blléfsen, 15 hours from For: Brags. Stmr Ceniralia, Erickson, 37 hours from San Pedro. Stmr Enterprise, Younggren, days from Hilo, with tug Chas Counselman in tow. Btmr Brooklyn, Norberg. 18 hours from Fort Bragg. Stmr Breakwater, Johnson, 42 hours from Coos Bay. Stmr Prentiss, Schbillineky, 26 hours from Bureks. Sunrs.‘l:ll-n P Drew, Gunderson, 48 hours from . mEfltmr IAHJ‘. e{‘ —‘ hours (r;lll P%';t Har- tord, with becge 3 in tow: up river direct. B::-nr Andy oney, Nygren, 12 days from tle. - g Tug Chas Counselman, Peterson, 9% days from Hilo, in tow of stmr Enterprise. Barge 3, Kirkwood, — hours from Port Har- ford, in tow of stmr Atlas; up river direct. BAILED. Sunday, llm: Etmr Santa Rosa, Alexander, San 3 Nor stmr Otto, Linchausen, Seattie and Stmr Shasta, Hansen, Bellingbam. season. 17 | rain in morth | €008 06 0 0 0 11 =1 =1 € €5 On %4168 99 0 48 02,02 €2 €1 % EX €% €1 €1 €3 X 3 | "Schr Hugh Logan, Samaritter, Siuslaw River # - HEARS DR, ELIOT | TFaces Great Assemblage at the First Unitarian Church A e e o |SERMON ELOQUENT ONE | %Religious Emotions Theme Chosen and Is Treated in Lucid and Interesting Way The First Unitarian Church, Geary street, corner of Franklin, was crowded with worshipers at yesterday morning’s service, when, besides the Rev. Bradford | Leavitt and the Rev.. Calvert Smoot, the | Rev. Dr. Samuel J. Elfot took part in the | exercises. Along the aisles and up in the | gallery and around the pulpit were placed extra seats to accomodate the people. Dr. Eliot, imposing in appearance and with a full, clear voice, gave utterance to an eloauent sermon, his theme being “The Reality of Religious Emotions.” By way of introduct.on he spoke of the d finl_ | tions which are often given of religion. He said it is at times defined as a matter of the head, that ‘s, it is a matter of intellectual assent. It is again defined as a matter of deeds of the hands; by some it is identified with ceremontals, but | these are all inadequate. | Right religion, he sald, involves Intel- lectual assent and the deeds of the hands, but he considered that these were more naturally the fruit of religious sentiment than religion itself. | Dr. Eliot used a series of {llustrations, | which indicated the reality of sentiment |in the lives of all people. In this con- | nection he said that we are at times told | that we are face to face with facts; that matters of sentiment have been analyzed; that as one looks upon the flower it is but | a combination of vapors and the flag but stripes of bunting, and the cross but | two sticks set at right angles and hence the sentiments awakened by these things | are without rational foundation, but he | declared that these sentiments are the | expressions of the heart and of the deep- | est reality in life. | Christianity, he said, includes positive | conviction; Christianity is good work | without a shallow sentfmentalism, it is {an affalr of the heart, a deep Inner feel- ing, he declared. . The flower's combination, plus beauty, is mystery, enchantment: the flag, plus symbolism, plus fact, is what men have and will be glad to die for and the cross— how remarkably those two sticks had | proved the most triumphant emblem in the world. WOODMEN TO GATHER IN THE CITY OF ROSES Log-Rolling ~ Association to Meet in Santa Rosa Next July. Special Dispatch to The Call SANTA ROSA, March 4. — Great preparations are already under way by | the members of Golden West Camp No. 25, Modern Woodmen of America, for he annual meeting of the Bay Counties’ Log Rolling Association of the order, which will be held in this city on July 4. The assoclation is composed of the members of the order in San Francisco, Alameda, Contra Costa, Selano, Yolo, Marin and Soncma countles, and holds | annual reunions of a social nature. Thou- sands always attend tne gatherings, as they are held on holidays, when there are excursion rates and special accommoda- tions. o Stmr San Pedro, Anfindsen, Grays Harbor. | Stmr Centralia, Erickson, Grays Harbor. Stmr Acme, Walvig, Willapa Harbor. | Fr snip Bfarritz. Robinot, Ipswich. | Bark Fresno, Petterson, Port Gamble. | Bktn Fullerion. Mackechnie, to discharge + ballast off the Heads. | Schr Coquelle, Wetzel, Stuslaw River. Tug Sea King, Harding, with bark Fullerton in tow. TELEGRAPHIC, T LOBOS, Mar 4, 10 p m—Weather wind south; velocity 6 miles per hour. DOMESTIC PORTS. DIBGO—sailed Mar 3—Bktn John 8—Ship South SAN Smith, for ‘Tacoma; brig_Galilee, for PORT TOWNSEND—Sailed Mar Occidental, for New York. ABERDEEN—Safled Mar 3—Stmr Bay, for San Francisco. SOUTH BEND—Sailed Mar 4—Bktn Encore, | tor Sydnev. ASTORIA—Arrived Mar 4—Stmr Whittler, | trom Seattle: stmr Despatch, hence Mar 1; stmr Allfance, {rom Coos Bay. Safied Mar 4—Stmr Whittier, with barge Santa Paula in tow, for Port Harford. Mar 3 —Stmr Columbia, for San Francisco. TOOSH—Passed in Mar '4—Stmr Nome hence Mar 1 for Beattle. out Mar 4—Fr ship Desalx, Tacoma for United Kingdom. Passed in Mar 4—Ger bark Hassla, from Yokohama for Port Townsend; Nor. stmr Ti- tania, hence Mar 1 for Nanaimo. SAN PEDRO—Arrived Mar 4—Stmr James § Higgins, from Port Los Angeles; schr Ruth © Godfrey, from Winslow; stmr Wasp, from Seattle. Saflea Mar 4—Power schr Argus, for San | Francisco. ANACORTES—Sailed Mar 4—Schr Alvena, for_Ban Pedro. COOS BAY—Arrived Mar 4—Stmr F A Kil- burn, from Bureka. POINT ARENA—Passed Mar 4, 5:30 p m— Stmr Pomona, from Eureka for San Francisco. EUREKA—Sailed Mar 4—Stmr Pomona, for “Ban Francisco; stmr Roapoke, for San Fran- clseo; stmr Atctic, for Franelsco; stmr Newsboy, for San co; stmr Rival, for San Francisco; stmr Francis H Leggett, for San Frencisco, with Br bark Invercoe in tow, for San Franelsco. Arrived- Mar 4—Stmr Fulton, hence Mar 2; schr_Jobn A hence Mar 2. ABERDEEN—Arrived Mar 4—Stmr G C Lindaver, hence 1; stmr_Chehalls, hence Mar 1; stmr Newburg, hence Mar 1. PORT GAMBLE—Sailed Mar 4—gchr Spo- kane, for San Francisco. A ANTA BABBARA—Arrived Mar 4—Stmr Ca:ifornia, from San Diego, and salled Francisco, FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA—Arrived Mar Reidar, hence Feb 27; Mar 1. < OCBAN STEAMERS. 2 NEW YORK—Arrived Mar 4—Stmr St Louls, from State of for San 8—Nor stmr stmr Queen, hence Glas- SENEALF v r«;"g{g?:fi:j e SR e ml:veh-w for ;a#'" via % ?fim‘r(kou. Yokohama, etc (not m; CON ed’ Mar 4—Stmr o 2 Arable, from New York for Smyrna, Caifa, N S s s m!.éhmnw!or! Paul, from New York via Plymouth '3 . $ led Mar 3—Stmr Frankfurt, for New York, and Dover. Q! — 5S¢ 4—Stmr Lu- Biuceher, from m--i‘h"g-#‘ Fork s ’bs § W gale an :é:k&m % w “came m 3 UTHEAN, ROAD TO MINES BUILDING FAST [JilIl SFIATS | Eminent Divine From East Railway Win Tap Great G'Old\ and COP- per Field in Tanana Valley. - Aubury Prints Valuable Facts About ,State’s Building Materials. Regarding progress on the rallroad pany has latelygbeen drilling prospect that is in construction for the develop- ment of the mining resources of Alas- ka, the Fairbanks News reports as fol- lows: g “Qver thirty miles of the Alaska Cen- tral Raillroad are holes on the west-side of the Hawkins- ville road ard found the bed rock thirty feet deep, but the result of the pros- “Pect has not been made known. It is stated also that still farther west, on Yreka Flats, the bed rock is forty in operation, 200 |feet down, indicating the belief that the miles are already located, and a small | old channel of the creek may be in that army of men ls strung out over the | locality. It is also reported that the right of way for more than sixty miles [ company will bulld another dredger. from Seward, its coast terminus. ‘Ever | The alfalfa patch and orchard at he since last spring men and material have | Foster place has been all turned over been rushed from Seattle to Seward, and run through the dredger, to move and from that point distributed along | southward toward the McNulty ground, the line of work. Engines and construc- tion cars and tons of ralls and other things necessary te the progresssion of a great railroad enterprise have been forwarded to the front on nearly every steamer leaving Seattle for Seward during the past nine months. “Within a year from this fall, if present plans are realized, the road will be in a position to handle men and ma- terial to and from the head of Knik Arm, a distance of nearly 150 miles from the coast. This will mean that the road is in operation within 300 miles of Fairbanks, with a good wagon road extending from the farthermost reach of the road to the Tanana mining city. & “In January of this year the present owners assumed control of the Alaska Central, and since that time more than a million dollars has been expended in actual construction, to say nothing of tha additional amount invested in se- curing the interests of the original company and the costs of organization. During the present year the company has had elght survey partfes In the field working on the different problems of location through the coast mountain gection. The line has been -located within 200 miles of the forks of the Shushitna, and besides the actual le- cation preliminary parties have run branches to the coal and copper de- posits of Matanuska Valley, the Tal- keetna Mountains and the Kanal pen- insula. Surveys previously made and the additlonal surveys made this sea- which paid well in early days when the old Yreka Draining Company built an underground drain up toward the rich placer ground on west side of Yreka.” PROVISIONS OF BILL. The principal provisions in the bill now before Congress to create a de- partment of mining are as follows: “That the sald department of mines and mining shall have general jurisdic- tion over all matters pertaining to mines and mining Industries and the geologi- cal survey and over all the matters committed to any of the buxeaus, of- fices, departments or branches of the public service by this act transferred from .other executive departments of the Government to the sald department of mines and mining as fully as the same is now possessed by any of the said bureaus, offices, departments or branches of the public service whence the sdme s so transferred, and that the official records and papers now on file in and relating to the business of any such bureau, office, department or branch of the public service in this act transferred to the department of mines and mining, together with the furniture now in use in such bureau, office, department or branch of the pub- lic service, shall be and is hereby trans- ferred to the department of mines and mining. . “That there shall be in the depart- ment of mines and mining a bureau which shall, under the direction, of the secretary thereof, gather. compile and publish information in respect to the son, show the distance from Seward to }same, and it shall be the duty of said the head of navigation on the Tanana to be 457 miles. The Matanuska branch to the coal fields will be thirty miles long, and it is possible that it may be extended to the copper deposits of the Copper River Valley, which would re- quire some 200 miles additiodal road. “In additlon to the main line con- struetion branches of from ten to twen- ty-five miles will be constructed to give access to some of the more important copper and gold regions already lo- cated in the Mount McKinley, Cantwell and upper Shushitna districts. The line will pass close to the Bonnifield mining district and will not be more than thir- ty miles from the new Kantishna dig- gings.” In a builletin published by State Min- eralogist Aubury a great showing ‘is made for the bullding and ornamental stones of California. It is found there- in that granite is quarried in Los An- geles, Madera, Nevada, Placer, River- side, Sacramento, San Bernardino, San bureau to acquire and disseminate practical and useful information con- cerning the mines, mineral resources and mining Industries of the United States; that the office of the director of the geological survey and the geologi- cal survey service and all that relates to and pertains to the same is hereby transferred from the jurisdiction of the Interior Department to the jurisdiction and supervision of thé department of mines and mining, to refain heaceforth under the jurisdiction of the latter; and the director of the geological survey is hereby made the director of said bu- reau.” This matter is considered to be of much importance to California miners. The California Miners' Association has repeat- edly declared in favor of the institution of a department of mines and mining. Major C. D. Hunt and others have bought the W. J. Clark properties at Manhattan and will organize the Man- hattan Giant Mining Company to work Diego, Tuolumne and Tulare countles | the property. and undeveloped masses of granite oc- cur in other countfes. quarried in Amador, Calaveras, Colusa, Napa, Santa Barbara, Butte, El Dorado, Contra Costa, Los Angeles, Kern, Mono, Monterey, Placer, Riverside, San Ber- nardino, Inyo, Santa Cruz, Santa Clara, Shasta, Sonoma and Tuolumne counties. Marble 1s quarried in Amador, River- side, San Bernardino, Inyo and Tuo- lumne counties. Slate is quarried in El Dorado County only. but is found in several other counties. Sandstone quarries are in operation in Colusa, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara, Santa Clara, Ventura and Yolo countles. Serpentine is abundant, but it has been quarried In only a few places in the State. On Santa Catalina Island there 18 a serpentine quarry, and the stone is produced as verde antique in San Ber- nardino. In San Luis Oblspe porphyry is quarried for bullding stone. Rubble and broken stone for macadam are products of a score or more of coun- ties. Volecanic tufa is cuarried in Cal- averas, Napa, San Luis Obispo and So- noma counties. This review shows that the building and ernamental stones are to be found from Southern Califor- nia far northward. The fact is brought out that there are few granite produc- Ing States and in a list furnished by J’me publication of the State Mining Bu- reau, California stands sixth on the list in value of granite prodyct. H. H. Gould of Los Angeles has bought the Esmeralda quartz mine in Tuolumne County. y EXCITEMENT AT LEWISTON. Some excitement exists in the Lewis- ton district, because of the discovery of a pocket by Henry Ehrmann and others from which $500 in gold was taken in two days. The mine in which the pocket was discovered Is situated about a_mile above Lewlston, on the Trinity River. Twenty years ago it was worked by the White Clond Mining Company and was known as a pocket mine of which large stories were told. Eastern parties have bought the Oro Grande quartz clalm in Steep Hollow, in the Remington dlstrict in Nevada County. The Miner Transcript pub- lishes the following about the deal: “Hugh Craney, the local representative of the California Mutual Gold Mining Company, received from Edward H. Sands of Cananea, Mexico, the deed for the Oro Grande quartz claim, negotl tions for' the purchase of which have been In progress since last August. The claim has a tunnel 250 feet on the ledge, which was run by the late John Hussey many years ago. There is also a crosscut tunnel of about the ‘same length. The company buys with the mine the water right, mill, water pipe, glnu and tools. The parties at the ead of the California Mutual y are James G. Hickey of the ted States Hotel in Boston. F. T. ins of the Windsor Hotel at Jacksonville, Fla., | Hotel at and C. 8. vAveH‘l'l of the Yates b The Manhattan Cowboy Mining Com- Limestone is | pany has been incorporated by C. F. Humphrey and C. F. Kapp. The capi- talization is $5,000,000. Kapp will go East to sell stock. The mining prop- erties are at Manhattan. According to the Los Angeles Times there i8 a revival of mining near Tuc- son, Arizona. About 300 miners are employed on the old lvetia mine, near Tucson, and the smélting plant to be started again within a few days. 1t is reported that a new company has taken hold of the once-famous Mam- moth mine, north of Tucson, and will sink to deeper levels and open up new ground. The mine has one of the larg- est reduction plant8 in the Southwest, but the camp has been dead for a half- dozen years, since the main workings of the property caved in. There also is a report that the Total Wreck mine, thirty miles southeast of Tucson, is to be worked again. It has been a producer of hundreds of thousands’ worth of silver, taken from rich pockets found in a lime- stone formation. OFFICIALS OF SEATTLE COMING TO THIS CITY ‘Want to Inspect the Paving 4n Streets of San SEATTLE, March 4—A trip to San Francisco by city officials to investigate the paving situation in the California city was proposed ~yesterday by Engineer Thompson. If his suggestion be carried out Superintendent of Streets Walters, Chatrman Mullen of the streets commit- tee and one of the assistant engineers will go to San Francisco some time in the near future. The desire of San Francisco tractors to get in on.local con- mhw&m nr:he r::-on for the move. A letter was received by the Board of Public Works yesterday from Assistant x Dimock with reference to the use in Seattle of ‘“natural asphalt,” or bituminous rock, which requires no binder course to use in paving. This is the kind used on San Francisco streets. —————————— YOUNG WOMEN SUCCUMB ‘Two TO CRIMINAL OPERATIONS Twe Arrests Made in Chicago and Salt Lake Attorney Figures in CHICAGO, March' 4—Dr. Lucy Hage- now, 480 North Clark street, and Mrs. ‘Wilhelmina Beenn, a Maywood wite, were ogl..eed in the comry Jall last night, rged by Coroner’s juries with having -caused the death of two young women. One was Miss Otilia ‘Winkler, a factory girl 28 years of age, ‘was going to be married next May to o her suitor for five years. The other was Miss Lola Mad- son, 28 years of age, of R, HYDE VIEWS Noted Prish Scholar Is the Guest of Honor of Country- men at Recreation Park SPEAKS TO ATHLETES Takes a Keen Interest in the Hurling and Football Games From Side Lines Dr. Douglas Hyde was the honored guest at a Gaelic field sports exhibition yester- day afternoon at Recreation Park. Nearly 3000 people crowded the grand stand and bleachers and watched an exciting hurl- ing and football match between the best teams in the Gaelic League. After the conclusion of the hurling match Dr. Hyde delivered a short address on the fleld. He told of his admiration | for the outdoor sports and how they | tended in a great measure to bring about | a feeling of good fellowship among the | natives of the Green Isle. He praised the | ability of the hurlers and football players | and wound up his address with a few re- | marks in Gaelic. 2 Dr. Hyde was the center of attraction | during all the afterncon. He took up his | position on the side lines, ignoring the | grand stand, and rootéd hard for his fa- vorite team. He seemed very familiar with the games of both hurling and foot- ball, and was, in fact, one of the most enthusiastie spectators of the day. It was Dr. Hyde who tossed the balls‘ into the fleld to start both the hurling | and the football matches. All eyes were | turned upon him when he called time in each instance, and he was heartily cheered by the big crowd when he started matters with a shout of encouragement. The hurling match was a very exciting | one and was won by the Eemmets from | the Independents, 21 to 16. There were all kinds of fast and exciting plays in the first half, which ended with the scote 8 to 7 in favor of the Emmets, who managed to score one goal and five points during | the half-hour of play, against one goal | and four points by the Independents. In the second half the play opened fast. The Emmets, however, seemed to be the better stayers and they gradually jumped | into the lead, which they managed to| keep till the whistle sounded the end of the Jast half. The victors scored three goals and four points in the final period, their opponents negotiating two goals and three points. —_—e——————— ! SUNDAY SALOON CLOSING | OPPOSED BY CLERGYMAN | | Omaha Pastor Believes Poor Men Should Have a Place to Meet. OMAHA, March 4—Dr. Mackey, rec- tor of All Saints Church, the wealthiest and most fashionable in Omaha, de- clared today against the enforcement of the law for Sunday closing of sa- loons, hecause he believed poor men should have a place to meet if the rich have. The onl‘lcundluon is that you buy your films of me. I carry a full line of the Best Nomn-Curl- ing Films at following prices. Rolls of six exposures—2ix 2%, 1Bes 24 X3%, 20c; 2jxily, 253 l!,fl% 30c: 3%Xx4%, 35e; 4x5, 5x4 and 3% x514. 4Se; 5x7, S0c, Postage extra. I also do Photo Printing at Cut Prices. |, Mail orders promptly filled. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer, { 1008 Market St., San Franciseo. WAHA IRRIGATION SYSTEM. LEWISTON, ldaho, 1, 1908, will ‘aha- Lew! , Feb. Sealed e received at the office ot the www»n.hmhmn Land and Water Com- . at iston, Idaho, until 3 p. m., March 1, 1806, for the comstruction Diteh, Tet ol S5, Bl 20t n Y, situated on Cralg Mountain, Nex Perce County, This work invoives the handll 810,000 cublc yards of edrth, 000 cublc yards of and of about 18,000 construction cuble yards of concrete and other masonry, and about 4000 Hneal feet of tunnels. Proposal Bond, for a sum equal to § per cent of the amount of the bid must accompany each bid, and the successful bidder will be required to enter Into a contract &t once aand furnish satisfactory bond in the sum equal to 40 per cent of the amount of the contract as a guar- antee executi; within the time ‘The company on of the conmtraet Teserves the right to refect any ADVERTISEMENTS.' ND'S EXTRACT u B g OLD FAMILY Docyg Hygiene & Sick Room In caring for the comfort and hygiene of the patient, the trained nurse finds a hundred uses for that good old remedy, PoND’s EXTRACT. It refreshes the face, serves as an excellent mouth wash, cools the aching head and induces sleep, re- moves bed sores and stiffness, and affords relief from pain when all else fails. Witch Hazel is not the same thing. On analysis of seventy samples o Witch Hazel— often offered as *‘th same thing’" o—//ty»mn awere shown 1o contain wood alcohol or formalde- byde or both. To aveid danger of poisoning use oLo pamiLy 0OCTOR DNDS EXTR - Mlfl.h 24 hours; cures effected in five days. HAVE A TALK WITH US _ “About Your Allments. We make no charge for a friendly talk. Come to us in the strictest confidence. We. have been exclusively treating special diseases of men for years. Nothing sclence can devise or money can buy !s lacking in our office equipment. We will use you honestly, treat you skillfully and restore you to health ia the shortest time with the least discomfort and expense. If you cannot eall, write for symp- tom blanks. DR. HOLSMAN & CO. Hours—8 to 5, 7 to 8:30 p. m. dally; Sun- day, 9 to 12 29 M. ST. (Top Floor), S, F. When ordering please refer to advertise- ment in “The Call. visit DR. JORDAN’S anear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 RURKET 5T. bet. 6ta27th 5.1 Gal. Tho Larcest Aastamical Museum i the R Terl. Viksee o sy esraied ase eured Sidam Sresiite ot Conct. Bo. 38 yonch. OR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN Consaicazion free and sristly privase Trearment perssually or by lmise. & poiting rurs [n oTacy oase uAderaken. Write e Eook, PRILOSOPNY of MARRIAGE. JAILED FRRE. 14 vaiuasie beok far maa) Jo! RDAN & CO., 1051 Market St 8. F. L N N N T o e e Dr.Gibbon =i Debility or disease wearing on body and mind and Skin Diseases. The Doctor cures whem . Apr. & Company's steamers attle. For Victoria, . Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, An- acortes, So. Bellingham. Bellingbam—I11 a. m., this e LT 25, 31, p. m., . LT, 3 3 Coren 1:30 p. w., Mar. 4 10, 16, 23 28, For Los Aagel (via Port Los s and , San Diego and Santa 3 Santa Rosa, § s 9 a m State of Caitfornia, Th a m. For Los Angeles (via San and East San Pedro), Santa Barbars, Mon- Lauis ‘Obispo), Venturs and H 3 Bay, 9 a. m.. Mar. 6 14, 32 30, Apr. T. Bonita, 9 a. m, Mar. 2, 10, 18, 26, Apr. & For Ensenada, lena San del Mazatlan, Altata, La Santa Tovalobampo, ymas (Mex), 10 a. m., Tt ALASKA EXCURSIONS (Season 1006)—The palatial Alaskan ex: D Spokane e taly, 10 Matket. st. and L3 k - IGHT OFFICE, 10 Market way.